Connie Mack at 71 Faces Horizon of Baseball Tomorrow
Veteran manager Connie Mack, 71, rebuilds the Athletics after losing stars like Grove and Simmons. The piece recalls the 1914 upheaval, Grove’s transfer to Boston and later sale to Mack for 100600, plus notes on ex-Notre Dame players in coaching roles and a Rose Bowl ticket dilemma involving William Erb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connie Mack
Bob Grove
al Simmons
George Earnshaw
Mickey Cochrane
Max Bishop
Jimmy Dykes
Mule Haas
Lefty
Grove
Lonaconing
Boston Red Sox
Athletics
Martinsburg
Jack Dunn
Baltimore Orioles
Dunn
Mack
Beantown
Fenway Park
Loughran May Meet Carnera for Miami Title Fight
Primo Carnera agreed to defend his heavyweight title against Tommy Loughran in Miami on February 22, pending contract signing and approval from Louis Soresi. If finalized, it would be Florida’s first title bout in winter since 1920 and the first since Jim Corbett. Loughran seeks better terms, while Carnera insists he wants to fight all comers and plans a January return for the bout and related proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Florida
Madison Square Garden
the Garden
Primo Carnera
Tommy Loughran
Miami
Primo
Louis’ Soresi
Billy Duffy
Carnera
Soresi
Jim Corbett
Charley Mitchell
Jacksonville
Jack Dempsey
Bill Brennan
Old Garden
Garden
Loughran
Philadelphian
Jack Shar‘key
Ram Impellitiera
Tommy
Italy
Max Baer
Baer
Jack Sharkey
Pacino Uzendun
Rome
Max Schmeling
Teuton
Sither
Y M C A. B Team Defeats Company B 50 to 17
The Y M C A basketball five defeated Company B by 50 to 17 on the M. C. A. court. Minnich and Wolfe led with six baskets each. Rogers was top scorer for the losers as Y M C A used its reserves late while playing strong defense throughout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnich
Wolfe
Rogers
Tineup
Y.M
G -F. Pte
Rice
Twiseeses
Shank
Waters
Fo Seeteeey
Wolfkill
Morin
Toms
Ringgold Eleven Faces Clearspring In McFaddin League Clash
Ringgold travels to Clearspring to open the McFaddin League second half as both teams bolster rosters with new signings. The headline contest promises a strong showing from both sides on Clearspring pitch. Randolph-Macon College in Asnland, Virginia, noted as the oldest Methodist school in America, was founded in 1830.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clearspring Soccer Eleven
McFaddin
Ringgold
Randolph-Macon College
Asnland, Va
America
Steals Hewitt’s End Plays for Bears in Standout Season
Chicago fans praise Bill Hewitt of the Bears as a game changing end. He blocked and recovered kicks, scored a touchdown, and set up others while catching 17 forward passes for two scores. Hewitt’s defense also racks up yardage losses and expert analysts credit his uncanny anticipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Bill Hewitt
Chicago Bears
Michigan
Hewitt
Luke Johnson
Bronko Nagurski
New York Giants
Anothe
Bill Karr
Beara Youch
Bill
Canzoneri Beats Locatelli In Ten Rounds At Madison Square Garden
Tony Canzoneri defeated Anacleto Locatelli on points over ten rounds at Madison Square Garden to earn another lightweight title shot against Barney Ross. Despite Canzoneri’s aggression and facial cuts, Locatelli showed courage and stamina, surviving until the final bell with Canzoneri landing the heavier blows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tony Canzoneri
Barney Ross
New Yorker
Anacleto Locatelli
Gamester
Italy
Madison Square Garden
Tony
Ross
Garden
Canzoneri
Locatelli
Loc Stelt
Cleto
Guardsmen to Meet CCC Five in Sunday Basketball
Sunday at 2 o clock the Company B Maryland National Guard team will play the CCC Camp Ritchie on the Armory floor. A preliminary game to the Moose Bridge water contest, no extra charge. Guardsmen strengthened by new players aim to defeat the CCC squad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland National Guard
Camp Ritchie
Armory
Moose Bridgewater
Match Ends As Marshall Disqualified
Philadelphia wrestling bout ends with Everett Marshall disqualified after a wild hour and ten minutes. Marshall attacked referee Ben Paul and police, fought Londos and others, prompting deputies, security and the police to subdue him. His manager Billy Sandow was punched, and Marshall apologized after the chaotic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Everett Marshall
Jim Sondos
State Athletic Commission
Marshall
Ben Paul
Londos
Everett
Paul
Landos
Pain McKiwen
Commission
Billy Sandow
Bridgewater College Five to Meet Moose Sunday
Bridgewater College brings its full varsity quint to Armory Sunday afternoon to face the Moose in a 3 PM tip. The visitors, seasoned through four years together, arrive Saturday night and promise a hard stop for the locals plus a 40 minute thriller.
Postpone Game Until Monday
The fieldball and soccer games that would decide the Western Shore championship were postponed yesterday and moved to Monday afternoon at Frederick High School. Annapolis High, fearing the roads, did not play Hagerstown High as scheduled and the Hagerstown–Annapolis matchup now occurs Monday with the winner set to face the Eastern Shore champion for the state title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Shore
Frederick High School
Annapois High School
Hagerstown High
Annapolis High
Eastern Shore
Fleetwings Set to Meet Shamrocks in Williamsport
The Shamrocks host Funkstown Fleetwings at Conomae Park in the second half opener. The 2:30 p.m. kickoff spotlights Aus Keene leading the Fleetwings as top scorer amid a strong season. Lefty Williams and Dick Melzer bolster Funkstown’s defense as both teams seek league points after uneven first-half finishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shamrocks
Williamsport
Funkstown Fleetwings
Conomae Park
Aus Keene
Fleetwings
Aus
Lefty Williams
Dick Melzer
Funkstown
Shipley
Herbert
M. Fearnow
Murray
Lancaster
Brown
Kaplan
Buchanan
Gossard
F. Fearnow
First Brethren Meet Washington DC In Bowing Match
Tonight at 7 20 the local First Brethren bowling team faces the crack First Brethren team of Washington DC in a five game match at the Coliseum alleys. Washington Sunday School is sending two men's teams and a young ladies' team to gain the edge. Teams will be hosted by Sunday School girls. Bowlers must arrive by 7 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coliseum
First Brethren
Washington
D. C
Washington Sunday School
Record Sales and Trades at Chicago Meet
A Chicago market survey shows 45 major league players moved in a wide trading spree after the 1933 season. Connie Mack led the American League with a two to one edge over the National League as 30 AL players went to 15 NL players in deals, with rookies entering both leagues and several stars moving toward minors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Baseball Mart
Connie Mack
Baseball Trades and Weather Report From The News
Fragmented text shows multiple city trade notes with players Davis Infelder Piet Comorosky Spencer Lucas Doirmy Bowman Bowman and Sage mentioned across St Louis Cincinnati Pittsburgh New York Boston Brooklyn and Oakland with draft moves. A weather note mentions citrus trees in the lower Grande Valley damaged by storms last summer now recovering rapidly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Lefty Grove
Rube Walberg
Max Bishop
Philadelphia
Bill Cissé
Gleveland
Carl Reynods
St. Louis
Lloyd Brown
Bob Kline
Ivy Andrews
Asarold Warstler
Smead Jolley
Kansas City
Dale Alexander
Harry Stumpf
Mel Alameda
Bucky Warris
Marty McManus
Charlie Berry
Chicago
George Earnshaw
Mickey Cochrane
Earnshaw
Mervyn Shea
John Pesak
Bernard Uhalt
Portland
John Pomoroski
Montreal
Chad Kimsey
Charles English
Harlod Hard
Grube
Berry
Detroit
Goose” Goslin
Washington
Cy Perkins
New York
John Stone
John Pasek
White Sox
Henry Smythe
Baltimore
Don Heffner
Herb Pennock
Joe Sewell
Goslin
Stone
Cleveland
Bill Cisseil
Charles
Chuck” Klein
Benny Tate
Roy Joiner
Oakland
Augie Galan
San Francisco
Dick Ward
Los Angeles
Mark Koenig
Harvey Hendrick
Ted Kleinhans
Atlanta
Frank Demaree
Jim Mosolf
Roy Henshaw
Fhiladelphia
Koenig
Hendrick
Kleinhans
Cubs
Jimmy Wilson
Henry Dana
Klein
Virsi
Davis
Eddie
Ouis
BT. Louis
Delke
Catcher Wilson
Cincinnati
Tony Piet
Outilie
Adam Comorosky
Glen Spencer
York
Pitcho Lucas
Wally ‘ Ger
Pittsburgh
A Grantham
Tanager
Cate! O'Farrell
Grande Valley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Connie
A‘s
Boston Braves
A's
Ace
Tielleve
Ynt Ralston Hemsley
Frederick ¢Atcher
St. Louis Browns
Hemsley
Swift Packing Company
Knute Rockne
Four Horsemen
Elmer Layden
Hank Anderson
Notre Dame
Jim Crowley
Fordham
Harry Stuhldreher
Villanova
Noble Kizer
Purdue
Rip Miller
Navy
Adam Walsh
Yale
Chuck Collins
North Carolina
Don Miller
Law
Ed Hunsinger
Stuhldreher
Joe Bach
Layden
Duquesne
John Weibel
Columbia
Stanford
Wiliam Erb
Toyland McFaddin
Haxerstows
Oshkosh
Hoffman
Sheila — Guna
Semler Sporting Goods Co
KS & Senyv
Nolan Motors, Inc
E. Wash. &T
Miami, Florida
QUINT
Ringgold Eleven
Clearspring
Thunder
McCardell Bros
John D. Myers & Co
N. Patomac St
R. M. Hays & Bros
Washington St
RED Head
de Font
Montgomery Ward & CO
College Five
Bridgewater Quint
Bridgewater Collegians
Pos Moose Shaver
Weibel
Wellinger
R. Flory
Segal
Boyer J. Flory
Matt
Corderman Moyers
Dorsey
Sheldon Myers
Young
Ryan
Shryock
Bridgewater College
Moose
Collegians
Dayton Black Cats
Hegerstown
Vorwaerts
Cumberland K
P. Buck Elliott
Basketeers
Men's Club of
Washington Cardinals
Rudy
Rudy’'S
Rexall Pharmacy
Bamiltos Corner
Hart Schaffner
Marx
Musey & Evans
Hagerstown Bookbinding & Printing Co
R. D. McKee
Aladdin
Harry S. Myers
Chicago Market Company
Majestic
Garver Furniture Co
N. Potomac St
Goodyear Service
Goodyear Tire
Potomac Edison Ci
Gest Pai Hagerstown Paint Glass Company
SUN Proof Pai
W. Franklin
ales{Incorporated
Mans—Women’s
Childrena Arctics
the House of
U.S. Tires
O. P. Bohman
Inc
Potomac Ave
Shenandoam Valley
Jockey Club
Charles Towns
W. W
Gov't
Parker
Norwalk
Parker Tire CO
E. Wank
Baldwin
Arcade
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!